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Teeside HNC Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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Sparkymalarky these are some of mine for:
REFERENCES---DC motors and generators
Gussow, Milton, Schaum’s Outline Series, Basic Electricity, McGraw-Hill.
Academic Program for Nuclear Power Plant Personnel, Volume IV, Columbia, MD:
General Physics Corporation, Library of Congress Card #A 326517, 1982.
Academic Program for Nuclear Power Plant Personnel, Volume II, Columbia, MD:
General Physics Corporation, Library of Congress Card #A 326517, 1982.
Nasar and Unnewehr, Electromechanics and Electric Machines, John Wiley and Sons.
Van Valkenburgh, Nooger, and Neville, Basic Electricity, Vol. 5, Hayden Book Company.
Lister, Eugene C., Electric Circuits and Machines, 5th Edition, McGraw-Hill.
Croft, Carr, Watt, and Summers, American Electricians Handbook, 10th Edition, McGraw-
Hill.
Mileaf, Harry, Electricity One - Seven, Revised 2nd Edition, Hayden Book Company.
Buban and Schmitt, Understanding Electricity and Electronics, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill.
Kidwell, Walter, Electrical Instruments and Measurements, McGraw-Hill.
 
Electrical and Electronic Principles and Technology, 4th Edition
I am using this book for science and you can download it for free.

:banghead:


:sweatdrop:
 
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Electrical circuit theory and technology by John Bird
Engineering mathematics through applications by Kuldeep Singh

Both really good books for the HNC!
 
I did bridging module. 4TMA's. some of it quite heavy. Luckily had guys at work who had recently completed HNC/HND. Depending on your level 1-3months
 
I have a wee Question. In ENS- TMA2 Q2c is the tension in the rope at rest or falling?
ie T=mg or T= mg-ma

Im not sure if the acceleration of the mass in taken into account
 
Hi mate, i used T=m(a-g) to give a -ve figure against gravity. I still haven't submitted this TMA yet so i dont know if it's right, sparkymalarky may know.
 
Ive been in touch by email when a TMA that i submitted didnt get marked. I got his email address of the website. I assume that its through email that you would arrange a phone consultation
 
Thankfully I have finished the first two TMA's and I have now just started TMA3 but unfortunately Q2('pot' slider position) has me stumped. Can anyone throw me a light on this one?? I can only assume this needs to be solved as a quadratic equation. Thanks chaps:)
 
Thankfully I have finished the first two TMA's and I have now just started TMA3 but unfortunately Q2('pot' slider position) has me stumped. Can anyone throw me a light on this one?? I can only assume this needs to be solved as a quadratic equation. Thanks chaps:)

Mate, stumped on this one as well, I have the whole TMA3 finished bar this question, you got any ideas yet?
 
I'm okay thanks mate, it's more finding the time at the moment rather than anything else. Do you do all the booklets or do you just work through the TMA's?
 
Hi guys,

just looking through this thread and its very interesting. I'm looking to enter and complete a higher level electrical engineering course. This one in Teesside stands out as it is completely online. This is the only way that suits me as I work away in The Oil & Gas industry and I'm only home every 8 weeks on rotation.

if you guys doing this course could give me their opinion on it I'd be very grateful. I'd like to know how you find the course and is it beneficial?. What's the content like and is it very difficult to study by yourself?

Im an electrician by trade and also have an odd on certificate in instrumentation and process control. I'm from Ireland and qualified there but unfortunately there's no online electrical engineering courses offered in Ireland. I did start my degree in Mechatronics this year but had to be home on various dates for lab days and just didn't suit my rotation for a finish.

any replies will be greatly appreciated. Many thanks in advance guys.

shane.
 
Shane,

you should be fine with this course, with working offshore it sounds like you will have a good amount of time to work through the books and TMA's assuming you can motivate yourself. The modules are only worth 15 credits instead of 20 which i have previously studied. The level is quite a spread, for example DC theory starts at the ohms law level and goes right up through but you can skip these sections and go straight to the self assessment questions just to prove that you are okay with everything in that particular booklet. The tutors are on the end of e-mails/phone if you struggle but i haven't had to use that facility yet and i'm no genius:bucktooth:.

There are some modules which are mandatory, this means that you may not be thrilled with the subject matter i.e. mechanical side of engineering science. I'm an EC&I tech in the power industry and once i've completed engineering science i can get onto my picks i.e.DCS, PLC's etc..

Hope this helps.
 
Hi Sm75k,

Thank you very much for the reply. I appreciate it.. Couple more questions for you if you don't mind. The bulk of the modules look interesting enough, but like most people the maths I wouldn't say concern me, as a lot of it will probably come back, but is it very hard get motivated to actually learn it yourself from a book.?? I can see that being the biggest challenge for me or how did you find it?

Also what I'd like to get from the course is get more in depth with MV & HV. Does the course offer this scope. i.e. transformers, switchgear, learning about fault calcs, relay setting etc. I see a lot of the modules are more so electronics based?

Again thanks for your time. Cheers,

Shane.
 

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